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Uppsala | A Wisdom Archive on Uppsala |  | Uppsala A selection of articles related to Uppsala |  |
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uppsala, Uppsala, Uppsala - Economy, Uppsala - Geography, Uppsala - History, Uppsala - Notable natives, Uppsala - Politics, Uppsala - Sites of interest, Uppsala - Universities, Uppsala Municipality (Kommun), Gamla Uppsala Old Uppsala in Norse mythology, Temple at Uppsala The Temple of Old Uppsala in Norse Mythology, Upsala Nya Tidning Uppsala newspaper
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Uppsala |  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - International E-road network - Class A roads
International E-road network - North-South reference.
E05 - Greenock - Glasgow - Preston - Birmingham - Southampton ... Le Havre - Paris - Orléans - Bordeaux - San Sebastian - Madrid - Sevilla - Algeciras
E15 - Inverness - Perth - Edinburgh - Newcastle - London - Folkestone - Dover ... Calais - Paris - Lyon - Orange - Narbonne - Girona - Barcelona - Tarragona - Castellón de la Plana - Valencia - Alicante - Murcia - Almería - Málaga - Algeciras
E25 - Hoek van Holland - Rotterdam - Eindh ...
See also:International E-road network, International E-road network - Numbering system, International E-road network - Exceptions, International E-road network - Notes to the listings, International E-road network - Class A roads, International E-road network - North-South reference, International E-road network - West-East reference, International E-road network - North-South intermediate, International E-road network - West-East intermediate, International E-road network - Class B roads, International E-road network - Signage Read more here: » International E-road network: Encyclopedia II - International E-road network - Class A roads |
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|  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Uppland - GeographyUppland was historically divided into chartered cities and districts. Within Roslagen they were called ship districts, and in the rest of the province hundreds.
Uppland - Cities.
Enköping (approximately 1300)
Lidingö (1926)
Norrtälje (1622)
Sigtuna (approximately 990)
Solna (1943)
Stockholm (1252)
Sundbyberg (1927)
Uppsala (1286)
Vaxholm (1652)
Öregrund (1491)
...
See also:Uppland, Uppland - Counties, Uppland - Population, Uppland - History, Uppland - Heraldry, Uppland - Dukes, Uppland - Geography, Uppland - Cities, Uppland - Districts, Uppland - Facts, Uppland - Culture Read more here: » Uppland: Encyclopedia II - Uppland - Geography |
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|  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Umeå - Peopleright|390px|Umeå nattetid. Foto: Hans Rönnberg
Umeå Municipality and the Greater Umeå Region has 142,305 inhabitants
Umeå in total: 110,750
Districts:
Umeå 80,000
Holmsund 10,000
Hörnefors 6,500
Sävar 5,500
Röbäck 4,500
Surrounding municipalities:
Nordmaling in total 7 536
Vännäs in total 8,504
Bjurholm in total 2 579
Vindeln in total 5,800
Robertsfors in total 7,136
Total in the Umeå Region ...
See also:Umeå, Umeå - People, Umeå - Economy, Umeå - Sister cities, Umeå - Geography, Umeå - History, Umeå - Modern Umeå, Umeå - Famous people Read more here: » Umeå: Encyclopedia II - Umeå - People |
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| |  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Early Swedish history - Christianization and struggle for powerUnder his son and successor Olof, surnamed Skötkonung, Christianity was fully established in Sweden. Olaf Tryggvason, the king of Norway, had married his sister Ingibiorg to Ragnvald, earl of Westrogothia, on condition that he should receive baptism, and the Swedish king’s wife was also a Christian, though he himself was not baptized until 1008 by Sigfrid at Husaby. A quarrel arose in the last years of the 10th century between Olaf Skötkonung and Olaf Tryggvason. The latter had applied for the hand of Sigrid, the widow of Eric the Victor ...
See also:Early Swedish history, Early Swedish history - 9th century, Early Swedish history - 10th century, Early Swedish history - Christianization and struggle for power, Early Swedish history - The first union of Sweden and Norway, Early Swedish history - Kalmar Union Read more here: » Early Swedish history: Encyclopedia II - Early Swedish history - Christianization and struggle for power |
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|  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Engelbert Kaempfer - Travels
Engelbert Kaempfer - Persia.
In 1681 he visited Uppsala in Sweden, where he was offered inducements to settle; but his desire for foreign travel led him to become secretary to the embassy which Charles XI sent through Russia to Persia in 1683. He reached Persia by way of Moscow, Kazan and Astrakhan, landing at Nizabad in Dagestan after a voyage in the Caspian Sea; from Shemakha in Shirvan he made an expedition to the Baku peninsula, being perhaps the first modern scientist to visit these fields of eternal fire. I ...
See also:Engelbert Kaempfer, Engelbert Kaempfer - Early Life, Engelbert Kaempfer - Travels, Engelbert Kaempfer - Persia, Engelbert Kaempfer - Japan, Engelbert Kaempfer - Manuscripts, Engelbert Kaempfer - External link Read more here: » Engelbert Kaempfer: Encyclopedia II - Engelbert Kaempfer - Travels |
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|  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden - Youth and educationCarl Gustaf was the youngest of five children and the only son of Sweden's Prince Gustaf Adolf and Princess Sibylla. His father's death in an airplane crash outside Copenhagen, Denmark on January 26, 1947 left the nine-month-old Carl Gustaf second in line for the throne, behind his grandfather, Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf. When great grandfather King Gustav V of Sweden died in 1950, the four-year-old Carl Gustaf became heir apparent of Sweden.
In a speech in 2005, Carl Gustaf expressed some of his feelings about growing up without havin ...
See also:Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden, Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden - Youth and education, Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden - Marriage and Family, Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden - Royal duties and personal interests, Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden - Dyslexia Read more here: » Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden: Encyclopedia II - Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden - Youth and education |
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|  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Runic alphabet - BackgroundThe runes were introduced to, or invented by, the Germanic peoples in the 1st or 2nd century (The oldest known runic inscription dates to ca. the 160s and is found on a comb discovered in the bog of Vimose, Funen. The inscription reads harja). While at this time the Germanic language was certainly not at the Proto-Germanic stage any longer, it may still have been a continuum of dialects not yet clearly separated into the three branches of later centuries, viz. North Germanic, West Germanic and East Germanic. Most of the early runes fr ...
See also:Runic alphabet, Runic alphabet - Background, Runic alphabet - Origins, Runic alphabet - Magic and Divination, Runic alphabet - Common use, Runic alphabet - Gothic runes, Runic alphabet - Elder Fuþark, Runic alphabet - Names, Runic alphabet - Frisian and Anglo-Saxon Fuþorc, Runic alphabet - Intermediary Inscriptions, Runic alphabet - Younger Fuþark, Runic alphabet - Long-branch runes, Runic alphabet - Short-twig runes, Runic alphabet - Hälsinge Runes staveless runes, Runic alphabet - Dalecarlian Runic script, Runic alphabet - Modern use, Runic alphabet - Third Reich, Runic alphabet - Neopaganism, Runic alphabet - Popular culture, Runic alphabet - Unicode, Runic alphabet - Distribution, Runic alphabet - Runiform scripts, Runic alphabet - Special characters Read more here: » Runic alphabet: Encyclopedia II - Runic alphabet - Background |
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|  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Yngling - Family TreeThis is a family tree which is not only based on Historia Norwegiae and Ynglinga saga. It also includes some members who are mentioned in other Old Norse sources (and in Beowulf). The names of Swedish kings are shown in bold.
Njord (Nerthus(1)) Fornjot
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---------- Gymir(2) Logi Kari
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See also:Yngling, Yngling - Names, Yngling - From Sweden to Norway, Yngling - Remaining in Sweden?, Yngling - Family Tree, Yngling - The line, Yngling - Kings of Sweden, Yngling - Intermediary, Yngling - Kings of Norway, Yngling - The name Scylfing, Yngling - Beowulf, Yngling - In Norse tradition, Yngling - Variant spellings Read more here: » Yngling: Encyclopedia II - Yngling - Family Tree |
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|  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Molybdenum - Biological roleMolybdenum has been found to have a role in the biology of all classes of organisms. It is found in two groups of enzymes, the nitrogenases and the molybdopterins.
The nitrogenases are found in bacteria, and are involved in the pathways of nitrogen fixation. The bacteria may be found inside plants. The molybdenum atom is present in a cluster(see cluster chemistry), which includes iron and sulfur atoms. The name molybdopterin is misleading as the group of enzymes includes tungsten-containing enzymes, and the word "molybdopterin" does n ...
See also:Molybdenum, Molybdenum - Notable characteristics, Molybdenum - Applications, Molybdenum - History, Molybdenum - Occurrence, Molybdenum - Biological role, Molybdenum - Isotopes, Molybdenum - Precautions, Molybdenum - Toxicity in animals Read more here: » Molybdenum: Encyclopedia II - Molybdenum - Biological role |
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| |  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Tumulus - Sites
Tumulus - Scandinavia.
Burial mounds were in use until the 11th century in Scandinavia. In their undamaged state they appear as small, man-made hillocks, though many examples have been damaged by ploughing or deliberately damaged so that little visible evidence remains.
By burning the deceased, he was moved to Valhalla by the consuming force of the fire. The fire could reach temperatures of 1500 °C. The remains were covered with cobblestones and then a layer of gravel and sand and finally a thin layer of ...
See also:Tumulus, Tumulus - Sites, Tumulus - Scandinavia, Tumulus - Ukraine Russia and Central Asia, Tumulus - Britain, Tumulus - Israel, Tumulus - Japan, Tumulus - U.S.A., Tumulus - The Czech Republic, Tumulus - Types of barrows, Tumulus - List of notable barrow diggers Read more here: » Tumulus: Encyclopedia II - Tumulus - Sites |
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|  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Swedish hip hop - The beginningPercussionist Per Cussion along with Grandmaster Funk is generally credited with bringing hip hop to Sweden. In 1983 they released the songs "Don't Stop", "Snow Blind" and "Payin´ The Price". Breakdancing arrived the same year and spread quickly, its forerunners known as Robot Lasse, Mark, Spirio and Perkeles.
In the summer of 1984, following a major dance competition, Double M Crew, Abdula & The Rockers, Rock Ski, Almighty T and MC II Fresh joined together to form the hip hop collective Ice Cold Rockers, a crew consisting of rappers, scrachers, dancers and graffiti artists. Broadcaster D and One Eye Que (later recording ...
See also:Swedish hip hop, Swedish hip hop - The beginning, Swedish hip hop - The first breakthrough, Swedish hip hop - The second breakthrough, Swedish hip hop - The fourth wave, Swedish hip hop - Well known rappers and crews, Swedish hip hop - Well known DJs, Swedish hip hop - Well known B-Boy/B-Girl dancers, Swedish hip hop - Well known graffiti artists, Swedish hip hop - Books on Swedish hip hop, Swedish hip hop - Links to English language Swedish hip hop resources, Swedish hip hop - Links to Swedish Hip-Hop Labels Read more here: » Swedish hip hop: Encyclopedia II - Swedish hip hop - The beginning |
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| |  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Nór - Icelandic accounts
Nór - Sources.
Parallel but not quite identical accounts of Nór the eponym of Norway appear in Fundinn Noregr ('Norway Found'), hereafter called F, which begins the Orkneyinga saga, and in Hversu Noregr byggdist ('How Norway was Settled'), hereafter called B, both found in the Flatey Book.
Nór - About Thorri.
King Thorri (Þorri 'frozen snow'), king of Götaland, Finland, and Kvenland in B, was son of Snær ('Snow') the Old, a descendant of Fornjót (ruler of Finland and Kvenland in F). See Snær a ...
See also:Nór, Nór - Chronicon Lethrense, Nór - Icelandic accounts, Nór - Sources, Nór - About Thorri, Nór - The story of Nór, Nór - Descendants of Nór, Nór - Descendants of Gór, Nór - Alternative spellings Read more here: » Nór: Encyclopedia II - Nór - Icelandic accounts |
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|  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Fjolner - YnglingatalSnorri also quoted some lines of Ynglingatal, composed in the 9th century:
Varð framgengt,
þars Fróði bjó,
feigðarorð,
es at Fjölni kom;
ok sikling
svigðis geira
vágr vindlauss
of viða skyldi.
In Frode's hall the fearful word,
The death-foreboding sound was heard:
The cry of fey denouncing doom,
Was heard at night in Frode's home.
And when brave ...
See also:Fjolner, Fjolner - Grottasöngr, Fjolner - Ynglinga saga, Fjolner - Ynglingatal, Fjolner - Gesta Danorum, Fjolner - Sources Read more here: » Fjolner: Encyclopedia II - Fjolner - Ynglingatal |
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|  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Helium - Notable characteristics
Helium - Gas and plasma phases.
Helium is a colorless, odorless, and non-toxic gas. It is the least reactive member of group 18 (the noble gases) of the periodic table and therefore virtually inert. Under standard temperature and pressure helium behaves very much like an ideal gas. Under virtually all conditions helium is monatomic. It has a thermal conductivity that is greater than any gas except hydrogen and its specific heat is unusually high. Helium is also less water soluble than any other gas known and its ...
See also:Helium, Helium - Notable characteristics, Helium - Gas and plasma phases, Helium - Solid and liquid phases, Helium - Electron energy levels, Helium - Applications, Helium - History, Helium - Discoveries, Helium - Production and use, Helium - Occurrence and production, Helium - Abundance, Helium - Production, Helium - Isotopes, Helium - Precautions Read more here: » Helium: Encyclopedia II - Helium - Notable characteristics |
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|  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Freyr - The Prose EddaWhen Snorri Sturluson composed the Prose Edda in 13th century Iceland the pagan gods were still remembered despite more than two centuries of Christianity. Snorri introduces Freyr as one of the major gods.
Njörðr í Nóatúnum gat síðan tvau börn, hét sonr Freyr en dóttir Freyja. Þau váru fögr álitum ok máttug. Freyr er hinn ágætasti af ásum. Hann ræðr fyrir regni ok skini sólar, ok þar með ávexti jarðar, ok á hann er gott at heita til árs ok friðar. Hann ræðr ok fésælu mann ...
See also:Freyr, Freyr - Adam of Bremen, Freyr - The Prose Edda, Freyr - The Poetic Edda, Freyr - Skírnismál, Freyr - Skaldic poetry, Freyr - Heimskringla, Freyr - Icelanders' sagas, Freyr - Gesta Danorum, Freyr - Other traditions, Freyr - Ballad of Veraldur, Freyr - Possible Later Survivals, Freyr - Notes Read more here: » Freyr: Encyclopedia II - Freyr - The Prose Edda |
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| |  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Hans Blix - Early careerHans Blix studied at Uppsala University, Columbia University, and the University of Cambridge (Trinity Hall), from which he holds a doctorate in law. In 1959, he graduated in International Law at the University of Stockholm. In 1960, he was appointed Associate Professor in International Law.
Between 1962 and 1978 he was a member of the Swedish delegation at the Disarmament Conference in Geneva. He also held several other positions in the Swedish administration between 1963 and 1976, and from 1961 to 1981 he was a member of the Swedish delegation to the United Nations. From 1978 to ...
See also:Hans Blix, Hans Blix - Early career, Hans Blix - Head of the International Atomic Energy Agency 1981-1997, Hans Blix - Iraq disarmament crisis 2002-2003, Hans Blix - Honours, Hans Blix - Bibliography Read more here: » Hans Blix: Encyclopedia II - Hans Blix - Early career |
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| |  |  |  | Uppsala: Encyclopedia II - Suiones - HistoryThe history of this tribe is shrouded in the mists of time. Besides Scandinavian mythology and Germanic legend, only a few sources describe them and there is very little information, in spite of the fact that the tribe existed already during the first century A.D.
Suiones - Romans.
There are two sources from the 1st century A.D that are quoted as referring to the Suiones. The first one is Pliny the Elder who said that the Romans had rounded the Cimbric peninsula (Jutland) where there was the Coda ...
See also:Suiones, Suiones - On the name, Suiones - Location, Suiones - Etymology, Suiones - History, Suiones - Romans, Suiones - Jordanes, Suiones - Anglo-Saxon sources, Suiones - Adam of Bremen, Suiones - Norse sagas Read more here: » Suiones: Encyclopedia II - Suiones - History |
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